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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1948-08-18

1948-08-18-001

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THE PATIENT IS BURNING U#
VOL. 24—No. 45
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1948
6c PER COPY
Independent Group Wins Election
As Hoover Plant Bargaining Agent
, Employees of the Hoover Co. in North Canton selected an
independent union as their collective bargaining agent Tuesday, NLRB Field Examiner Walter R. Griesbach announced.
Playing Personal Politics ? ?
President Truman in his address to Congress told the
Legislative body that it should "take strong, positive action"
to check inflation and avert another great depression. He
asked for authority to ration "those few products of short
su»ply" which affect National Welfare. He intimated that
1W might da a few Roosevelt stunts and snap down with
price control, rent controls, etc. He did observe that the
situation was so critical that "we cannot afford to wait for
the next Congress to. act"—to which he added his opinion:
"High prices are not taking time off for the election". He
repeated most of his old objections to the Taft-Hartley labor
law. He rebuked Congress and said that if it had done what
he told them to do, "we would have lower prices today." He;
admitted what everyone knows—that "the cost of living is
now higher than ever before in our history."
His political alibi for the special session was: "We cannot
risk the danger, or suffer the hardship of another eight
months of doing nothing about high prices". He proposed to
restore the excise profits tax which he said was necessary
"to provide a brake in inflation".
"I have said before, and I repeat," he challenged, "that
many profit margins have Been adequate to. absorb wage increases without the price increases that have followed." His
vetoes of labor laws were overridden by Democrats and Republicans. He explored many phases of the inflation, and
practically admitted that he, as President, had lost most of
his control over the economic affairs and troubles of our own
Nation. He did not furnish, any practical remedies that would
bjfeag about a recovery from what is now recognized by the
American public as a period of "terrific inflation".
,Of course, there is.no use of discussing theso-called "Civil
Rights" program or "Dixiecrat" State rights. Those issues
have not been settled at any time since the end of the Civil
War, more than 80 years ago. Congress is not going to recognize those issues. The voters may express themselves
about those ancient quarrels. Just save your breath and forget it until the next Presidential election in November.
And again, the 19-millioin dollars that the United States
has spent to help many Nations, hasn't turned the trick. . _, „. , „ „ . ...
*'•*'•'> | The Stark - Carroll Association
Right here at "home the labor leaders have wrecked wagejL.uthem Sunday School ^Conven
scales in big industries—all manufacturers have raised prices
to avoid huge losses. .
He announced the results as
follows: eligible voters—2,005; for
the Hoover employees committee
(the independent union) —1,094;
against the conqiryttee—808; voided ballots—15.
The United Electrical Workers
Union (C. I. O.) previously was
bargaining agent.
U. E. Not on Ballot
The U. E. 'local did not appear
on the election ballot today because union leaders had refused" to
sign non-Communist affidavits as
required under the Taft-Hartley
law.
U. E. officials said that the national union did not recognize the
NLRB and preferred to bypass it.
When the Aug. 17 election was
announced, union leaders decided
to return to work on Aug. 2 to
build a "no" vote against the
new group.
The election ends a six year
reign of the • U.E. "at the Hoover
plant.
Logan Teagle, chairman of the
11-man committee, said the group
would meet today to determine
what type of union the workers
wanted.
Griesbach, in announcing the
election results, said that the new
group would be certified in about
five days as the bargaining atrent
for the Hoover employees.
52-Day Strike
The last labor dispute, which
has been going on since the U.E.'s
contract expired May 1. had been
marked by a 52-day strike and
some instances of violence.
Although the threat of a strike
was pending, the U.E. local did
not call the strike until more than
a month of futile and erratic negotiations had passed.
After a few days of mass picketing, a temporary court injunction ordered the striking unionists
to permit passage into the plant
of people who wanted to work. At
the same time, the Hoover Co.
was ordered to negotiate with the
U.E. union since it was at that
time . the certified bargaining, agent.
The new group entered the
scene on June 24. Formed from
11 men, who termed themselves
the Hoover Employees Coim.mit-
tee, the group set up a post card
.survey_and_ sei_to work .to - enlist
support.
Woman President?
Sfark-Carrol! Sunday
School Convention
August 21st and 22nd
I tion .will be held August 21st and
22nd at the Y.M.C.A. Camp at
Turkeyfoot Lake.
On Saturday, August 21st, the
principal speakers will be Dr. Edward W. Schram, editor of the
Lutheran Standard; Pastor Paul
R. Daneker, North Canton, and
Pastor Lawrence Pudge, Canal
Fulton.
On Sunday, August 22nd, the
main speaker will be Reverend
Vogeley, director of Parish Edu
cation of the American Lutheran
Church.
One of the highlights of the
convention' will be the corn roast
sponsored 'by the Marluhi Class,
to be held Saturday evening at
8:30.
, .. _ [• Saturday supper and Sunday
asKed why, he explained that he meant they were not merely breakfast and dinner will be serv
Prices of food, clothing and all necessities of life have gone
higher and higher. The value of our dollar has been sinking
lower and lower until its purchasing price is not one-half
what it was in former times.
Are You "Big-Time?"
Once I wrote' an article about the public relations man in
the circus and why he-is called The Front Door. The other
day when I was talking with, the editor who gave me that
slogan, I noted that, in his vivid circus lingo, he classified
p__rile into whether or not they were "big-time". When I
Kid Chatauqua
Held Friday
At Witwer Park
The Kid Chatauqua held at
Witwer Park on Friday morning for all the children of the
civic playgrounds opened with
a comb orchestra by Linda
Willaman, Maxine Weikel,
Sarah Elson, Joanne Guin-
ther, John Foltz, David
Brown and Nancy Voneman.
. Linda Hummel and Nancy
Diebe'I recited poems. A wild West,
act was performed by Richard
Reals and Larry Sames.
Gregory Wernet and Mike Sum-
ser put on a boxing exhibition]
which resulted in a tie. A double!
sack race was run in which Richard Lantry, Tom Whitman, Bob
Decker and Don Menk were winners.
A circus act was next on the
program. Dottie Young and Phyllis Kitzmiller preformed on bi-
cyeles. Elsie the Elephant act was
done by Marjory Southworth. Susan Lannagan and Valarie Vbne-
iman represented the terrible tigers. Leo the lion and the baby
lion were played by Shelia Stahl
and Sally Schontz. Clever clowns
were: Bernie Huth and Larry
Leer. Monkey Business was preformed by Karen Lonery, Lorraine
Boerngen, Melody Tucker, and
Joan North.
Jean and Rose McDowell flew
through the air like bats and
strong horses pulling wagons were
Ralph Boerngen, Mark Schontz
and John Lannagan.
The Fair concluded with 125
children attending scrambling for
peanuts. There were also four
adults present to see the fun.
The children at the Witwer Park
playgrounds will try their hand at
a Hansel and Gretel show Thursday morning by using hand puppets and a stage of their own
making.
On Friday there will be marble
tournaments-held at the various
playgrounds and Doll Shows will
hold the interest of all on Tuesday, August 24.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANNOUNCES OPENING OF
CHURCH TIME NURSERY
those performers who landed in the top shows, but those
whose work was well above average. Who could carry the
load of a big job. Who were good enough for the big shows.
Who, in short, were "big-time".
Are YOU big-time?
Can you go on working -when cicumstances are against
you? When there is a job to be done, do you stick at it, regardless of your own personal plans? Do you do what you
set out to"do? Do you-finishAeach program you start? In the
circus they have found that you must continue to keep in
big time.
Are you big-time?
How do you s,taek up on team work? Can you work with
others only when you are.bossing the' show? Or can you do
your share of■ the mental tasks- with a willing spirit? My
sloganeer said: "they are all producers in the circus—perhaps because they all ride elephants in the parade." That is,
no matter what their specialty, or how good they are, they
aren't too big to join "the parade and take their place in the
line of march.
Are you' big-time?
j^Let's carry it a little further. How generous are you of
yourself? Do you take time to be kind and considerate of
those around you? A man .is known by the courtesy he shows
to lesser folk. Are you measured in speech, strong to condemn
' evil, but wary of hurting with the careless word or laughing
phrase that bears a hidden barb? Do you deal in false generalities or do you seek for accuracy—and keep still when
you havenif the facts?- '" , '
Are jrouTblgptixiie?
The men and women who are big are the men and women
with the time to give to others. They have not waited for
their opportunities.;- They ^have sought them out. They have
...done their work, and. doiie. it well/so that there are no
7 loose ends to serye^as^timertakers. They do not have to. stand
7 iupon their rights7Tieyil<j;6k7rath.er for the privilegerof- ser-
; 7yice. They are ;too3tig^t^e^tty-Mri anything. And, wliat-
'-iV-p.vA'fe'.-H-ioii' a-tatinn.-iiij.iife . +l^aYj■.-~^»».k, ^A^^^^j^isd for. what'they
ed at the camp.
Edgefield Town Meet
to Be Held Thursday
Evening at School
U. N. On Trial is the subject for
the Edgefield Town Meeting on
Thursday, .'August, 26%h,-at "SrOO1 p.-
m at Edgefield school. The judge
will be Judge Gordon J. Burr-is,
attorney for the plaintiff- is Mr.
Peter C. Gerros and the-witnesses
are Mrs. C. V. Forester, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mr. John Low and
Mr." Walter Achauer.-
Mrs. Lillian C. Belden will be defense attorney and witnesses for
the defense include'- Mrs." Wood
Maxwell, Miss Helen Poleri, Mr.
Harold Schamp and Mr.-_.E. R.
Werren. The audience wi.ll serve
as the jury. , .
A special feature of the meeting will be a brief jnovip, Pattern
for Peace. There will be a committee report on Safety and one
on Community Improvements.
Everybody is welcome, come
and bring your friends.
The Zion Lutheran Church is
now equipped to take care of small
children up to the age of three-
years, while their parents attend
the morning worship service.
The nursery will be in charge
of capable iwomen each Sunday
morning. Parents who feel they
cannot participate in the worship
service due to the cares of a small
child, are invited to make use of
this nursery.
I 'iMAAAAA
- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Soundphoto—Teen-age members of the
' American Legion sponsored "Girls' Nation" in Washington studying the nation government. (1. to r.) iLil'lian Gong, Miami, Florida,
President Truman and Kennon Kethley of McAllen, Texas.
Football Practice To Start Friday
Morning, August 20 at 8:30 a. m.
. North Canton High School football practice will start Friday morning, August 20, with a nucleus of 6 returning let-
termen who will report to Arthur Lave at 8:30 a. m. for
suits. They are namely, Bill Bishop, Tom McDowell, baek-
field, and Ned Stull, Jack Sponseller, Don Kintz and Gerald
Graham. Ted Hummel, who saw varsity action, will also add
to the strength of the team.
There will be many positions open on the team and everyone who comes out will be given
full consideration, the coach stated.
Suits will be given out in the
following order: to lettermen and
Seniors at 8:30 a. m.; Junior at
9:00 a. m.; Sophomores at 9:30 a.
m., and Freshmen at 10:00 a. m.
There will he a physical examination of all boys on the following
Monday evening at 6:30.
Practice will be held twice daily at 9:00 a. m. and again at 6:30
p. m.
Managers are requested to report several days earlier to make
the necessary arrangements. There
are 4 opening for new managers,
who can report to the High School
immediately.
The coaching staff will remain
the. same this year, with Joe Es-
.mont. Athletic " Director; Arthur
Lave, Head Football Coach, Tony
Misko, Line Coach and Clyde
Vanaman, Reserve Coach.
Playgrounds How
LOCAL DOGS WIN HONORS
AT COLUMBIANA SHOW
Several local and area dogs took
honors in the annual all-breed dog
show of Columbiana Kennel Club
on Sunday at Lisbon.
The Pomeranian, "May's Village
Belle." owned by Mrs. May Carnes
of North Canton, was named best
of breed winner, and also was
named fourth in the toy group and
.first in American bred females.
Other local winners included:
"Mi-Lo's Maradee", Pomeranian
owned by Mrs. Louis Shuck of
Greentown, .reserve winner.
"May's Moneybox Career", Pomeranian. .....owped . by -Mrs. May.
Carnes, reserve male and first in
open males.
"Wind-Knoll's Troubles", boxer
owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. Heid,
first in limit males.
"Rossmoyne Soldier Boy", Pomeranian owned by Mrs. Carnes,
first in the open red, orange and
cream male class.
NAOMI CLASS MEETING
THURSDAY AUGUST 24
The Naomi Class of the Zion
Evangelical and Refomned Church
will meet at the church from which
they will go to the home of Dr.
and Mrs. B. Z. Antes as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. A
pot luck dinner has been planned,
BOY SCOUT TROUP 35 TO
SEE BALL GAME
"May's Moneybox Career" sire of the puppy which will be given
as door prize at the McKinley Kennel Club's all Breed show to be
held in the North Canton memorial Stadium on Sunday.
Garden Club Members
Make Trip To
Chagrin Falls
The members of the North Canton Garden Club will leave the
Community Building, at' 10 a. m.
on Thuisday-jnorning for a trip to
Chagrin Falls -to view the Tuberose Rooted Begonias in bloom;at
Lowe's iNurseries, there.
Mrs. Conrad Traut is in;. charge
of transportation'-while -Mrs"- Dorothy Vogt, andL Mrs. Howar«i|Khip-
ferare in charge of.Preservations;
jfor 'Ihe^-aun'chTOm^^fete/wLll^flie-
McKinley Kennel Club's All Breed Show
Draws Many Outstanding Entries
Many well known dogs have been entered, in-the McKinley
Kennel Club's 11th All Breed Show to be 'held here in North
Canton at the Memorial Stadium on Sunday, August 22.
Among the eleven leading entries are Boxers, Beagles,
Cocker Spaniels, Boston Terriers, Smooth Dachshunds, Dob-
Pinschers, German Shep-
Boy Scout Troup number 35
from St. Paul's Catholic Church
will travel to Cleveland on Saturday, August 21, to see the Chica*
go—Cleveland Indian game.
There will be 18 boys and 10
committeemen going, John Beck-
ert Jr., scoutmaster announced.
Eastern and Capital Airlines Now
Fly From Akron - Canton Airport
______________ i '
Eastern and Capital Airlines moved out of the administra*
tion building at Akron municipal airport on Friday night,
August 13, thus completing the transfer of the commercial-
airlines to the new Akron-Canton port.
United and American Airlines moved to the Akron-Canton,
port on July 1.
First flights of Eastern and Capital from the new field'
were made Saturday morning;
with Eastern making their 'iiralt
flight at 9 a. m., the first of (1Q
daily flights,--Jack Hollywood,'*" district traffic and sales manager
announced.
"American Airlines established*
a new all-time high in passengers
carried during the month of July,"
F. M. Griffith, manager of opera-.
tions for the airline stated. A total of 1,031 Akron district passengers boarded the planes during
July. This represents a 62 percent
increa.se over June of this year
and a 31 percent increase over July 1947.
Griffith attributes the increases
in passengers to the use of larger planes on his line. Convairs replaced the old DC-3s at the time
the line moved to the new port.
In the first month of operations
at the new port the United Air
Lines handled 30 percent (more
passenger traffic and 95 percent
more cargo than it did in the
same month a year ago while using the Akron airport, said L. G.
Wood, United district traffic and
sales manager.
The number of passengers
boarding- from Akron district in
July rose to 1,672 from 1,303 in
July of 1947 and 1,605 in June of
1948. This marks an increase of
36 percent over a year ago and
.four percent over the previous
month.
"Freight shipments originating
from the port increased 111 percent while incoming shipments
were up 62 percent. Freight handled totaled 99,241 pounds compared to 51,072 pounds a year
ago. Air express shipments totaled 40,353 pounds, an increase of
93 pet-cent.
"Air mail service has more than
doubled _and may necessitate addition of more flights. Outgoing
mail totaled 9,263 pounds, an increase of 84 percent over last
year. Incoming air mail jumped
x41 percent over last year's figures and 46 percent over June,
1948."
Mr. Wood added that 40 percent
of the passenger service from the
Akron-Canton field comes from'the
Canton area and 60 percent from.
Akron.
Warning Signs
All the playgrounds in the village of North Canton are now
marked with large Playground
signs, urging motorists to drive
slow and protect our children.
These signs have been installed
during the uast week by the North
Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce, aided by the North Canton
Street department. This project
has been under the guidance of
Clyde Vanaman, cnairiman of the
Jaycees Youth Activities Committee.
Work is also continuing on the
tennis courts and they are expected to be ready for use within the
next thi-ee weeks. This nroject is
in charge of George Weidman.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
TO CHANGE
PRECINCT BOUNDARY
.Notice has been given by the
Stark County Board of elections
that a hearing on the proposed
change of boundary lines in North
Canton Village "£"—Plain Township, will be held on Friday, August 27. at 10:00 a.m. in the office
of the Board of Elections in the
Court House Annex in Canton.
The proposed change is as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of
North Main St. and Viking St.;
west on center line of Viking St.
to the center line of Pierce St.;
south on the center line of Pierce
St. to the center line of Portage
St.; west on center line of Portage
St. to the west corporation line
north along said corporation line
to the north corporation line; east
along said corporation line to the
east corporation line; south alons;
Said -corporation line to the center
line of 5th St.; west on the center
line of 5th St. to the center line of
North Main St.; south on the center line of North Main St. to the
place of beginning.
ZION REFORMED JUNIOR
MEN'S CLASS MEETING
The Junior Men's Class of the
Zion Evangelical and Reformed
Church will hold its annual Corn
Roast at the Hoover Camp on
Thursday evening, August 20 at
6:30 p. m.
Mrs. Lola Miller To
Legion Auxiliary for
Mrs. Lola Miller was elected president of the North.
Canton American Legion
Auxiliary for the coming
year at their regular meeting
held Thursday evening, August 12 in the Community
Building.
enm.an
herds, Miniature Pinschers, Afghan Hounds and Great Danes,
North Cantonites may have
their first glimpse of unusual
breeds of dogs for the first time
if they attend the show as there
is a nice entry list of Bediingtdn
Terriers, Irish Setters, St. Bernards, Basenjis (the barkJess dogs'),
Basset Hounds, Salukis, Skye Terriers, Welsh Terriers,- Old English
Sheep Dogs, Great Tyrenees,
Rottweilers and Pugs.
"Entries have come from all over the United States and many
well • known winning dogs are a-
mong those to be shown. Charles
Elliott of Akron will be the chief
Ring Steward.
Mrs. May Carnes of North Canton, well known breeder-of Pomeranians, is offering a three-month-
old Orange Pomeranian, sired ' by
'May'sv Moneybox Career.' This
puppy \will be given as the; door
prize, however, no .merhber ."of the
club nor their families will be' considered for the prize. .- , _ , i'-.',,-,-;'
The Bestiti Show- Trophy,.-which"
-has- been donated ^by ;the,*;Caiitdh
sented toy. William Hoag, Jr., a
Cactus ; Garden donated- by the
Sheely Flower Shop of North Canton will be given to the Best, of
Show winner - also. The Best in
Show will be -judged by Selwyn
Harris of New York City."; The
judging panel is comprised'of the
following: ._
' Forrest Bowles, a former resident > and". now of Harrison, • Ohio,
who-will judge the Doberman Pinschers, Alfred .LePine of Carroll-
ton will, 'judge the- Setters; -Mrs.
George H. Goff of Vernona, Pennsylvania; will judge the. Boxers;
Charles-/J. - Randall- of Lansing,
Michigan, will judge Beagles, Foxhounds; and' Harriers and John ■]_.'
Vaneck , of .-Cleveland. will judge
the Boston .Terriers; Charles
Swartz of,' Gladwin, Pennsylvania,'
will judge, all -other breeds. . The
obedien_e<classes7lwul- be' judged
by Clarence- Alexander ,of .Indianapolis,- Indiana; and"/Thomas Pope
of Ingomar,) Pennsylvania; Her
mann- -Heid '"teC 'JTorthCjCanton., will
_judge^ ^he*\i _cKjWraa!jf«i;^handling
Mrs. Nell Berry is the first
vice president and Mrs. Marie
Willaman the second vice president, Mrs. Eva Cline, secretary,
and Mrs. Mildred Roush, treasurer.
The delegates to the Department Convention held in Columbus, Mrs. Marie Willaman, Mrs.
Lola Miller and Mrs. Nell Berry
gave their reports on the convention.
Martha Ann Bain, who was the
high school girl sent to Girl's State
by the North Canton Auxiliary,
gave a report of the £948 Girls'
State as She saw it.
Mrs. Dora Clouser. Mrs. Florence Price and Mrs. Helen Gray,
comprise the executive committee
for the' coming year.
(Installation of officers will be
held on September 23. .The pot
luck supper which will be held on
that date will be under' the direction of . Mrs. Betty Sloan, chairman and her committee, Mrs. Marie Swarner, Mrs. Blanche Schneider, Mrs. Janet Smith, Miss Julia
Ingo'M, Mrs. Edith McCue and
Mrs. Bertha' Reikowski.
Rotary Club to Hear
Junior Woman's Club
To Sponsor Carnival
" The Junior Woman's Club of
North Canton will sponsor a carnival .on SeptetmJber' 10 at 7 p_. m.
in Witwer.Park.
-General Chairman- is, Mrs. William C. Blank who will'be; assisted
by^. her various committees • with
ace cream .and cake.;being,Served at
various , booths, a ,';fish pond and
other . amusements'; which., go to
make; up'.a carnival.^ 7i.7,i „
* ;The{-proceeds .^HjbeR _»&? to. fur-
ther ytheivafibiis': pijpjjictS? pow-; ibe-
The members of the North Canton Rotary Club will hear Mr. E.
W. Close of the Ohio Match Company, Thursday evening after
their dinner meeting in the Community Building.
Mr. Close will show a moving
picture and tell the story of a
match from the time it is tall
timber until it becomes the finished product so well known to all.
Charles F. Shorb
Charles F. Shorb, X-ray assistant to his brother. Dr. J. E. Shorb,
for the last 30 years, died Sunday
night in his home at 320 3rd' st
NW, Canton. He was G5 and had
been in failing health for five
years.
Born at Cincinnati, he was a
member of Zion Evangelical and
Reformed Church at North Canton.
He also leaves his widow, Mrs.
Beth Shorb, and two sons, Eugene,
a student at Purdue university,
and William H. Shorb, a teacher
in the public schools at San Bernardino, California.
. Services were .conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Melvin E.
Beck. Burial ,was imade in West-
lawn Cemetery.
Gfub Begins 20th Year
The North Canton Book Club
will begin its 20th year with a social meeting on September 28, at
the home of Mrs. K. C. Weaver.
Mrs. A. R. Basinger is president
and Mrs. K. C. Weaver, program
chairman for the year. Guest Day
will again be part of the program
as it was before the war.
HUBERT CORDIER RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP
>.?73 ^H^t-v-*'
** *
Hubert Cordier, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cordier of Hower,
Street, receives a scholarship to the NBC-Northwestexn'„,Univer7
sity Surmner Radio Institute from I. E. Showerman '"(right), vice'
president in charge of NBC's Central Division. The'scholarship is
one of two awarded ,to. outstanding students,-Go^dier is, .speech,';
teacher.at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania;.,-.. . -' _-- ^
- "...'7,; *;7 .,.,. ■ ,'7'"-,-,K-;;..* A*s7fii^777'., 7/7'.
■..-i-as

; ' | The Stark - Carroll Association
Right here at "home the labor leaders have wrecked wagejL.uthem Sunday School ^Conven
scales in big industries—all manufacturers have raised prices
to avoid huge losses. .
He announced the results as
follows: eligible voters—2,005; for
the Hoover employees committee
(the independent union) —1,094;
against the conqiryttee—808; voided ballots—15.
The United Electrical Workers
Union (C. I. O.) previously was
bargaining agent.
U. E. Not on Ballot
The U. E. 'local did not appear
on the election ballot today because union leaders had refused" to
sign non-Communist affidavits as
required under the Taft-Hartley
law.
U. E. officials said that the national union did not recognize the
NLRB and preferred to bypass it.
When the Aug. 17 election was
announced, union leaders decided
to return to work on Aug. 2 to
build a "no" vote against the
new group.
The election ends a six year
reign of the • U.E. "at the Hoover
plant.
Logan Teagle, chairman of the
11-man committee, said the group
would meet today to determine
what type of union the workers
wanted.
Griesbach, in announcing the
election results, said that the new
group would be certified in about
five days as the bargaining atrent
for the Hoover employees.
52-Day Strike
The last labor dispute, which
has been going on since the U.E.'s
contract expired May 1. had been
marked by a 52-day strike and
some instances of violence.
Although the threat of a strike
was pending, the U.E. local did
not call the strike until more than
a month of futile and erratic negotiations had passed.
After a few days of mass picketing, a temporary court injunction ordered the striking unionists
to permit passage into the plant
of people who wanted to work. At
the same time, the Hoover Co.
was ordered to negotiate with the
U.E. union since it was at that
time . the certified bargaining, agent.
The new group entered the
scene on June 24. Formed from
11 men, who termed themselves
the Hoover Employees Coim.mit-
tee, the group set up a post card
.survey_and_ sei_to work .to - enlist
support.
Woman President?
Sfark-Carrol! Sunday
School Convention
August 21st and 22nd
I tion .will be held August 21st and
22nd at the Y.M.C.A. Camp at
Turkeyfoot Lake.
On Saturday, August 21st, the
principal speakers will be Dr. Edward W. Schram, editor of the
Lutheran Standard; Pastor Paul
R. Daneker, North Canton, and
Pastor Lawrence Pudge, Canal
Fulton.
On Sunday, August 22nd, the
main speaker will be Reverend
Vogeley, director of Parish Edu
cation of the American Lutheran
Church.
One of the highlights of the
convention' will be the corn roast
sponsored 'by the Marluhi Class,
to be held Saturday evening at
8:30.
, .. _ [• Saturday supper and Sunday
asKed why, he explained that he meant they were not merely breakfast and dinner will be serv
Prices of food, clothing and all necessities of life have gone
higher and higher. The value of our dollar has been sinking
lower and lower until its purchasing price is not one-half
what it was in former times.
Are You "Big-Time?"
Once I wrote' an article about the public relations man in
the circus and why he-is called The Front Door. The other
day when I was talking with, the editor who gave me that
slogan, I noted that, in his vivid circus lingo, he classified
p__rile into whether or not they were "big-time". When I
Kid Chatauqua
Held Friday
At Witwer Park
The Kid Chatauqua held at
Witwer Park on Friday morning for all the children of the
civic playgrounds opened with
a comb orchestra by Linda
Willaman, Maxine Weikel,
Sarah Elson, Joanne Guin-
ther, John Foltz, David
Brown and Nancy Voneman.
. Linda Hummel and Nancy
Diebe'I recited poems. A wild West,
act was performed by Richard
Reals and Larry Sames.
Gregory Wernet and Mike Sum-
ser put on a boxing exhibition]
which resulted in a tie. A double!
sack race was run in which Richard Lantry, Tom Whitman, Bob
Decker and Don Menk were winners.
A circus act was next on the
program. Dottie Young and Phyllis Kitzmiller preformed on bi-
cyeles. Elsie the Elephant act was
done by Marjory Southworth. Susan Lannagan and Valarie Vbne-
iman represented the terrible tigers. Leo the lion and the baby
lion were played by Shelia Stahl
and Sally Schontz. Clever clowns
were: Bernie Huth and Larry
Leer. Monkey Business was preformed by Karen Lonery, Lorraine
Boerngen, Melody Tucker, and
Joan North.
Jean and Rose McDowell flew
through the air like bats and
strong horses pulling wagons were
Ralph Boerngen, Mark Schontz
and John Lannagan.
The Fair concluded with 125
children attending scrambling for
peanuts. There were also four
adults present to see the fun.
The children at the Witwer Park
playgrounds will try their hand at
a Hansel and Gretel show Thursday morning by using hand puppets and a stage of their own
making.
On Friday there will be marble
tournaments-held at the various
playgrounds and Doll Shows will
hold the interest of all on Tuesday, August 24.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANNOUNCES OPENING OF
CHURCH TIME NURSERY
those performers who landed in the top shows, but those
whose work was well above average. Who could carry the
load of a big job. Who were good enough for the big shows.
Who, in short, were "big-time".
Are YOU big-time?
Can you go on working -when cicumstances are against
you? When there is a job to be done, do you stick at it, regardless of your own personal plans? Do you do what you
set out to"do? Do you-finishAeach program you start? In the
circus they have found that you must continue to keep in
big time.
Are you big-time?
How do you s,taek up on team work? Can you work with
others only when you are.bossing the' show? Or can you do
your share of■ the mental tasks- with a willing spirit? My
sloganeer said: "they are all producers in the circus—perhaps because they all ride elephants in the parade." That is,
no matter what their specialty, or how good they are, they
aren't too big to join "the parade and take their place in the
line of march.
Are you' big-time?
j^Let's carry it a little further. How generous are you of
yourself? Do you take time to be kind and considerate of
those around you? A man .is known by the courtesy he shows
to lesser folk. Are you measured in speech, strong to condemn
' evil, but wary of hurting with the careless word or laughing
phrase that bears a hidden barb? Do you deal in false generalities or do you seek for accuracy—and keep still when
you havenif the facts?- '" , '
Are jrouTblgptixiie?
The men and women who are big are the men and women
with the time to give to others. They have not waited for
their opportunities.;- They ^have sought them out. They have
...done their work, and. doiie. it well/so that there are no
7 loose ends to serye^as^timertakers. They do not have to. stand
7 iupon their rights7Tieyil and". now of Harrison, • Ohio,
who-will judge the Doberman Pinschers, Alfred .LePine of Carroll-
ton will, 'judge the- Setters; -Mrs.
George H. Goff of Vernona, Pennsylvania; will judge the. Boxers;
Charles-/J. - Randall- of Lansing,
Michigan, will judge Beagles, Foxhounds; and' Harriers and John ■]_.'
Vaneck , of .-Cleveland. will judge
the Boston .Terriers; Charles
Swartz of,' Gladwin, Pennsylvania,'
will judge, all -other breeds. . The
obedien_e.?73 ^H^t-v-*'
** *
Hubert Cordier, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cordier of Hower,
Street, receives a scholarship to the NBC-Northwestexn'„,Univer7
sity Surmner Radio Institute from I. E. Showerman '"(right), vice'
president in charge of NBC's Central Division. The'scholarship is
one of two awarded ,to. outstanding students,-Go^dier is, .speech,';
teacher.at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania;.,-.. . -' _-- ^
- "...'7,; *;7 .,.,. ■ ,'7'"-,-,K-;;..* A*s7fii^777'., 7/7'.
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